Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13

revers, and on the lower part Is basque
to match the panel of the skirt. The
shirred sleeves have plated duchess cuffs
and a steel ornament on the outside. A
steel buckle in the same style is over the
point in front of the waist. The straw
hat for wear with this toilet is lined
with velvet in the color of the dress and
trimmed with field flowers. A more
snowy toilet is of bengaline embroidered
in old pink, and of yelling in the same
color. The unique of yelling is draped
back and front and raised very high Oh
the left side. The bengaline plastron is
embroidered with pink. The collar is Of
faille in the same color. The gathered
sleeves have ribbon bows on the shoul-
ders. Similar bows are among the
draperies of the unique. The straw
capOte matching This dress has no
! strings. 1t is trimmed with pink faille
ribbon and has feathers to match.
Walking dress made of heliotrape col
ored yelling. The skirt is edged with g
narrow box plated ruching, with a side
panel formed of nine rows Of fancy
| braid. The oversklrt is trimmed with
rows of the same braid to correspond.
Basque bodice, with full trimming Of the
material placed around the neck and
front of the bodice, Were 1t is knotted
and falls in ends trimmed with braid.
Straw bonnet, trimmed with surah silk.
BALL DRESS.
For young girl very pretty ball dress
is made of rose tulle over taffetas of the
same shade. The first skirt of tulle is
made very full; the second, equally
SO, is caught up on each
side with knots of rose coIored
failIe. The waist in pink taffetas is laced
up the back and cut low, the trimming
tulle. On the left shoulder a tuft of
eglantine. Stockings and slippers to
match The same flowers worn in the
hair as on the waist.
MISS SUIT.
a pretty model for suit is of very fine
beige yelling or foulard. Over the gath
cred underdress is an overskirt plated up
on either side, under small ottoman rib
bon bows in old red. The skirt falls
straight in the back. The Jacket sits well
into the figure, and opens over shirred
plastron. This shirred part only extends
to the middle of the breast, and below is
an embroidered chemisette. The lower
part of the sleeves is also shirred, and
has cuffs of red siciIienne. Among the
gathers is red embroidery. The over
dress is shirred and embroidered below
the waist. The hat for wear with this
suit is of fanny beige straw, trimmed with
ribbon in old red and lined with beige
satin.
Old-fashioned inlaid card cases are
again in great demand.
White English serge dresses, tailor
made, delight the heart of the Murray
Hill belle.
Ribbon necklaces studded with Jewels
Or flowers are much worn.
MOusquetaire gloves are largely super
5eded by the foUr-butJon style OF mannish
make.
Chestnut and fame color and nectarine
and sapphire are Partisan combinations of
color.
A new Paris dress was laced down the
eft side from the shoulder. \ very diff
cult but striking fashion.
A hat for & little girl is OF black Milan
straw with two bands of narrow Picot |
'ibbon about the crown Of a dark blue |
md heliOtrope shade, with high punched |
oops OF the same in front.
4 piece OF perfumed cardboard or |
Gather placed in writing box, or desk,
will perfume the paper very gratefully.
Wide sashes or scarfs are still tied |
Iround the waist, but they require very |
Iim figure, for being so wide they make |
he waist look much larger than it
eally is.
Elaborate night dresses are made of
ported cambria, with tucks in front, and
full coquille of lace down the center;
he neck and sleeves are also trimmed
With lace and ornamented with bows Of
OlOred ribbon.
Straw bonnets and hats are trimmed
With bows or ribbons or lace platings,
orming background to a bouquet OF
mall fairy-llke velvet tulips in variety of
stural coiors, mixed with light foliage
II grasses.
Silk embroidered handkerch1efs are
eng made into bonnets, with the four
orners standing up like ears, two on
ither side, one put little lower than
emand by milliners.
The newest white wool dresses for
Dung girls are made with Gretchen
uimpe of embroidery or lace, with full
kirt either plain or with bands of velvet !
D simulate stripes.
The princess is still the most graceful
lodel for comfortable house dress. 1t
equally appropriate tor rich or mex ]
ensive goods, and may have very SIM |
le or dressy effect, according to the
arnlture used. I
4 pretty model for children's dresses is I
he Isla, which is made OF dainty pink or {
lue Chambrey, and consists simply of a l
altered skirt sewed TO the bottom of a s
alf-ftting waist, which has shirred y
ieCe in the middle of the back and plaIt- t
d fronts opening to show g full vest S
18th yoke. A broad sash is tied round 9
lie waist, and the effect is most charm
lg.
Children's hats have very large brims, {
luCh wider in front and on the sides 8
Ian behind, and are made to look heavy 6
it'll short plumes nodding from the top |
the crown, or with many loops of rib I
on placed on top of the crown and 8
ecendiug TO the brim. The brim may be s
ithout lining Or wire, but If worn by a c
hid whose delicate coIoring needs dark
the entire brim may be c
noothly lined with velvet, or may have v
q under-brim or lining of colored straw. c
White silk G etchen bodices with skirts t
white MORE, draped with pearl beaded v
He, are faVorite gowns for bridesmaids.
he bodice turns back with revers of the {
oire, and the V-opening is vailed with f
lie tulle. Laurel pink, Nile and absinthe g
reen and primrose yellow dresses are 4
so imported for bridesmaids wear, and
go for full-dress occasions at summer 4
,sorts. Some of these dresses have a
tort skirts, others are made with demi- S
aims; very long trains still being re- S
'rved for brides, young matrons and il
ow6gers. f
It is well to remember that with plain
angling, tucked or pleated skirts, espe- Z
ally on summer dresses of q naturally o
ipging limp nature, should be worn I
lderSkirtS of silk. nrpandia nr fine linen d